New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 14

NEGRO SHOOTS RAIL STRIKER, NEW HAVEN Narrowly Escapes Lynehing at Hands of Mob 3.—David Boland | colored, of Morrison, Va., ly wounded and narrowly lynching at the hands of & about itizens near the Cedar Hill yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railvoad early last night after lie shot and wounded John Da- ley, a striking raliroad shopman do ing picket duty and fired a half dozen shots at a constable and two men who tried to arrest him. The timely rival of the local police prevented the New Haven, Aug was seriouss escaped rowd of ar )m carrying out at the New Haver hullet wounds i under g with in 1 Pickets in Davis 1 was crossing a hailed by Peter Me- its purpose 1 is noy hospital with three his body arrest on a ent to kil Boland is ihorer the Brick vards herg) ar vacant lot gwhen he w Daley. Joseyh?Nixon and Kenzie loing picket duty { for the strikers. Instead of answer ing the challenge, Boland {s said to have drawn & revolver and fired one shot, the hullet lodging in Daley's right shoulder. Boland ran, pursued by a crowd attracted by the shooting who cornered him in a house nearhy where he took refuge Constable August Schoepfer, with two men, cated Boland in the basement after a search of the house, but in reply to their demand surrender Roland fired half a dozen shots at the officers and his assailants, none of which took effect Schoepfer returned the fire hitting Boland three times, after which the negro gave himself up Weak From Loss of Blood When he was brought out of the house, the crowd, augmented by sev eral hundred, started toward the man —_— —— AS who wers The Lincoln Realty (o. 0Old Timer bought a farm and he is going to spend the rest of his life com- fortable and independent. Out in the surrounding country we have located several desirable buys. HONE z 1190 THE LINCOLN REALIY (¢ JSE SEIBERTS ' PASTEURIZED i~ MILK AND CREAM POINTING OUT THE PURE FOOD PATH The folks who know and enjoy Siebert’s’ Pasteurized Milk will point out the way to you. They will tell you of the goodness of our milk and cream. Believe 'em folks, be- : lieve 'em. ESEIBERT & SON. “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT PHONE 1720.¢ * Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSON In Their New Vaudeville Act “THE MOVIE SCHOOL" PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— *COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 302 STHNLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve Electrically Yon with threats of lynching wHich were | trustrated by the arrival of the local police who held the crowd at bay. | Boland was weak from loss of blood | when he arrived at police headquar- | fars and was immedlately taken to the hospital after being booked Daley 1s at his home under the care of a physician, His wound 18 not serious o it i SENATORS OPPOSE CANCELLING DEBT Washington Objects to Theory! Loans Were on British Security | Washington, Aug. 3.—Lord Bal- four's note in the British note on al- 1 debt that the United States' in- si¥ ed in, substance, if not in form," that a gh the Allies of Great Brit- ai to spend the mouey, it was only on British security that the United States was prepared fo lend it, is clal'enged in official yuarters in Washington. Formal official comment the British note was withheld, but | it was stated in thoroughly responsi- b'e officlal circles that rno such con- Jditons were attached in connectior with the credits which tn2 United | Scates granted to the various allied | piwers during the war he Wire on Jte statement was made last night| in an officlal quarter that all of the Aniciicar loans to the other countries | were direct loans. It is asserted that Americar loans were not made (o other countries through Lingland o1 Britien security, and that each nation | to which the United States made al-| vances s heing held responsible the payment of its obligations to tha | United States. The loans wire in the| shape of credits. These credits were made it is explained, in such fashion that each government was enaovled fo borsow from the I'nited gov- ernmenc the dollars it ne2del with| Wl h to make war-time purchases. These advances also all took the form of demiand obligations The United States treasury required each nation to which it advanced cash to sign a written certificate of indebt- edness to government of the United States; but these demand obli- gations were all taken by the TUnited States treasury as a temporary meas ure pending final determination as to the most appropriate form of fund the bonds into whichsthey were ul- timately to be converted A further survey of the situationfin Washington only served more firmly to establish the fact, asserted in a Washington dispatei: to the New York Times printed this morning, that tfie American government stands firm in its insistence upon payment of the al- lied debt to this country and is utterly opposed to any of that debt in whole or in part. In execu- tive circles it was emphasized that the Harding administration had no present jurisdiction in the matter of cancelling the war debts owed to the Tnited States by any of the European powers and could not, therefore, enter into any sort of negotiations with the Brit- ish government on the subject Law Forbids Cancelling Allied Debs A high administration official mak- ing this statement added the observa- tion that congressional legislation al- ready enacted prohibited specifically the cancellation of any part of the debts in question. This prohibition is contained in the law which recently created the Amerigan debt refunding commfission, of which Secretary Mel. lon is chairman, and which expects to begin nezotiations with representatives ot the British government toward the end of September or the first of next October. With congress standing in the way of cancellation, the hands of the ad- ministration are tied. There is no dis- position on the part of the gdministra- tion to criticise the attitude of con- gress. Boh under the Wlson and Harding administrations responsibae officials of the treasury and other im- States the cancellation portant departments have taken the view that it was es 1 to the FSLa".g Home Defense Eagle hunting with a camera is a favorite sport in the Rockies the intrusion of the cameraman. Note | the three eggs ir the nest in the low- | er toreground. It has | ts thrills when the parent bird resents | They start to learn the manl fepse at an early age in “Hell's Kitchen,” New York City’s tene- ment district on the West Side. Here Kid McCafferty puts on the mitts with K. O. Dugan and asks no vantage because of her sex. v—and womanly—art of self-de- arrangements of this governmeng tHat it insist upon payment of both princi- pal and iInterest by the allied powers. The contention of congress was sup- ported by senators who were inter- viewed today. McCumber Firm for Collecting Debts. Senator McCumber, chairman of the Senate Finance committee and gecond | in rank among the republican mem- | bers of the influential Foreign Rela- tions committee, reflected the over- whelming view the majority congress when he declared in an inter- vesterday his belief that this ountry would never cancel its war debts | We will never cancel our war! debts,” said Senator McCumber, “Each nation must meet its own obligations, and Great Britain {s morally bound to pay her debt to us, regardless of debts | other nations owe her. The collection | of her own debts is Great Britain's| problem, and not ours. There iz a very pronounced sentiment in the United Sta‘es that our war debts should be | taken up as soon as possihle.” | Senator Watson of Illinols, who | was present when Senator McCumber | made this statement, endorsed it and | then added: "There are advorates of the soldiers' bonus who been | locking in the direction of the British | debt as a possible mean§fof financing | that proposition.’ { Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska democrat, chairman of the Sen-| ate Forelgn Relations committe at the time American lnans were made to the | allied nations, said “It will be a very long time, if ever before congress authorizes cancella- tion of the American war debt. It will never authorize it unless the American people are convinced that there is no other way to save the situation. If they see American trade destroyed | and all other efforts to restore stable | conditions fail, then, and not until| then they might consider this propo- | sition.” Senator Hitcheock recalled the fact that President Wilson rejected a pro- | posal made to him by Premier Lloyd | George for cancellation of the Allied | debt Senator Borah declined to discuss| the Balfour note yesterday, but said | he would probably discuss it in the senate {n a specch in a few days. of | have e—— FORD IS ARRESTED AND IS FINED $30 He Is Taken at Leroy on His Way to Buffalo—Was Going 43 Miles An Hour. Leroy, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Henry Ford paid a fine of %30 into the village treasury afternoon as a penalty for violating the speed ordi- nance when passing through Leroy in his touring car. When overtaken by an officer he was said to be making 43 miles an hour. while the speed limit is fifteen miles, Mr, Ford said he was trying to make the evening hoat at Buffalo for Detroit and asked the officer if he could not settle with him. The officer informed him that he had no author- ity to settle and that he would have to return to the office of the police justice. Mr. Ford remained in his car while his driver and esecretary went before the justice and paid the fine. vesterday SPRINGFILLD OARSMEN WIN Victorious in Regatta Celebrating Opening of New Bridge Springfield, Mass., Aug. 8.—Local oarsmen, particularly those represent- ing the Atlanta Boat club, upheld the honor of Springfield river men yester- day in the regatta which marked the opening of the two days' celebration of the completion of the Hampden county memorial bridge. The events attracted fourteen clubs and thrilled thousands of spectators in closely- fought contests, Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 992-3 THE “COLON FOUR DOOR BODY FORD 785 DELIVERE Time Payments Arranged JAMES F. 57 WEST MAIN ST.—PHON Exclushve Rep DECKER, JR. TAL BEAUTY" SEDAN D, NEW BRITAIN Your Present Ford Taken in Trade New Britain, Conn. resentative The “Flivver Boob” Will Get You If You Don’t Watch Out No matter how carefully YOU drive your own car, you always have to watch out for the OTHER FELLOW Suppose you do meet up with him, can yor stand the expense of cur? Don't take chances; and settle all claims. Consult Classificatio: Habit. Be The Only Vaper In Circulation Perhaps a lawsuit! ance and let the company INSURANCE—ALL KINDS— In The Herald's Classified Pages. Get the Daily Reading damages liable to oc- buy automobile insur- pay the damages n 24— Informed. New Britain Whose Is Audited. 11,385,000,000 LETTERS On Per Capita Basis, Evérybody in U. 8. Would Have Received 112 Dur- ing Past Year. Washington, Aug. 3.—Every citizen of the United Btates would have re- celved 112 letters last year if the ag- gregate letter mall which passed through the hands of the postoffice department was divided on a per capita basis. A statisticlan in the de- partment has estimated that 11,335,- 000,000 letters went through the mails last year., Comparing this total with postal records of forelgn countries the department's expert announced that Great Britaln had a per capita ex- change of §4, Germany 25 and Italy 24, MARINES OUST OIL DRILLERS Force Under Captain Shuler Takes Possession at Teapot Dome, Casper, Wyo.,, Aug. 3.—United Btagtes marines in command of Cap- t George Shuler today stood guard over a well on section 29 of the Tea- pot Dome Naval Reserve, forty miles north of Casper, having carrfed out orders of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to oust drillers of the Mutual Oil company, which was said to have continued operations in de- flance of interfor department orders, A representative of the ofl company met the marines at the gate of a small wire enclosure which had heen built around the ofl rig. A lengthy discussion followed as to the time which would be required for pulling the tools from the well and taking an inventory. Officlals of the United States bureau of mines took part in this discussion and it was agreed that noon would be the hour fixed for completion of the evacuation. At that hour the marines took posses- sion. BERLIN-TO-MOSCOW FLIGHT German Aviator Flies 1,180 Miles in 10 Hours and 40 Minutes. Moscow, Aug. 3.—A Junker airplane piloted by Herr Gotte, accompanied by a mechanic and one passenger, yfa- terday completed the first non-stop fiight from Berlin to Moscow, a dis- tance of 1,180 miles. The journey occupled ten hours and 40 minutes, “he average speed being approximately i1y miles an hour. SHIP HAS 100 STOWAWAYS Naples, Aug. 3.—The discovery of 100 stowawayg aboard and a disagree- ment over port dues between the au- therities and the ship's officets has delayed the sailing of the American steamer Philadelphia of the New York Naples steamship company, it was learned here today. The crew is reported to be in a state of unrest. It is composed of sev- eral nationalities. The ship left New York, July 2 and arrived at Naples on July 18. T IR ) VISIT OUR DINING ROO WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are ahout to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 CLERKS TO MEET WITH R. R. LEADERS Conference Set For This Afternoon to Try and Prevent New Haven Walkout. New Haven, Aug. 3.—Representa- tives of the N, Y, N, H. & H, rail- road will probably meet with officlals of the brotherhood of rallway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, ex- preas and station employes this after- noon to discnss the' recent develop- ments in the threatened strike. The rallroad {s expected to announce its attitude on the telegram reported to have been sent to C. L. Bardo, general manager, by the rallroad labor board. This telegram, it {s said, reminded the road that certain rulings of the Board coveringvacation and sick leave privileges wete still in effect. R. G. Stearns, general chairman for’ the clerks, who have just completed a strike vote, announced last night that the vote had been tabulated, but said the result would not be made known until the road announced its attitude on the rallway board's telegram. He alsd sald that he had been in touch with the management of the New Ha- ven road and sald a meeting would probably be held today. STORE ENTERED. Samuel Welinsky reported to the police that someone made an entrance into his store at 63 Main street dur-| ing the night and stole $36.48. The thief got in through the transom over the door. v Bulbs of the tiger lily are eaten by the Chinese and Japanese. WOMEN YOTING TODKY : Tennessee Elections Give Fair Sex Their First Opportunity to Nomi. nate National and State Officers, NashviW®, Tenn., Aug. 3.—(By As- sociated Prass.)—Women voted in Tennessee_elections for the first time today when both parties went to the polls to nominate candidates for na- tional and state offices. Chief, inter. est centered in the democratic sena- torial and gubernatorial contesta. Senator Kenneth McKellar of Mem- phis, incumbent, was opposed by Cap- tain GusT Fitzhugh, also of Memphis, and Noah W. Qooper, ‘'blue law' ad- vocate. The race for the democratoc guber- natorial nomination i{s a four corner affalr between former Governor Me- Millan, Austin Peavy, Harvey Han- nah and [, W. Gwinn, at present & state senator. The women's vote {s expected to be a big factor in the primary and it {s estimated that a total of 176,000 and 200,000 votes will be cast. “Bread,” made of clay, grass and moss, as eaten by the victims of the Russian famine, was recently exhibit- ed at Riga. e————se— FOX’S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” —— FOR SALE — FRUIT and CANDY STORE Ice Cream Equipment Candy Equipment 1 ARGH STREET Old Stand 18 Years Induire J. A, SPINETLTA - 160 MAIN STREET Best Sale of Building Lots in Town. West end of Mt;-roe street, Just off of Lincoln. Large Lots at very Low Prices. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING One family house at the southwest section in good refined neighborhood. Fine lot. Seven rooms. Gasoline station for sale. Doing good busi- ness. Special reasons for selling. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street iTHE OLD HOME TOWN I HOLD ER _ NEWT SHES —— MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS SOBUSY WATCHING THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER 5 THAT TWO ROUGHLY. DRESSED MEN SLIPPED INTO TOWN UNSEEN 4 Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. S BY STANLEY between